释义 |
Definition of I'd in English: I'dcontractionʌɪdaɪd 1I had. Example sentencesExamples - I carried on walking, thinking that I'd imagined it, and then the pain grew worse.
- It's ages since I've been on a weekend train, and I'd forgotten how fast they went.
- Ever since I was three, I'd always want to be doing songs around the house and singing for friends.
- I wish I'd rejoined the union relevant to my work, the National Union of Journalists.
- I wasn't working at the time and I had no intentions to either because I'd just had an accident.
- At the end of my songs, all these people clapped and cheered - people I'd never met!
- This was something I'd thought of doing when first developing the site and gave up as too much manual labour.
- There was so much pressure to succeed, I felt like I'd aged at least five years.
- We'd stopped off at Chatsworth for a picnic, and I'd no idea what was going on.
- Naively, I'd seen myself arriving in villages like some mysterious man of the mountains.
- I spent more money on one night out than I'd spent in the preceding week in my town.
- Back when I was fifteen, the music that meant the most to me was by bands I'd never heard.
- I'd agreed on a hundred yuan a month with my boss.
- I knew something must be wrong when I overtook a second bus with the same number as one I'd already past.
- I wish Id gone to the graduation ceremony.
- This was the second time I'd seen Romeo and Juliet staged as a ballet set to Prokofiev's epic score.
- As I opened one of them up I suddenly realised that I'd stashed them for a reason.
- I stood back and looked at my handiwork, feeling happy I'd actually done something about it.
- When friends found out that I'd gone on the march, they were rather surprised.
- I kind of liked some of it, mainly because I'd never seen anything about Sonic Youth before.
- 1.1 I should or I would.
Example sentencesExamples - I decided anyway that if there was going to be a power cut I'd rather be on the surface, so got off at Charing Cross.
- If I had a set of characters I had carefully nurtured for over ten years, I'd be protective too.
- In fact, I'd suggest he takes a leap of faith and challenges his convictions, but that's just me.
- What I'd like to introduce to you is how Shanghai comes to host these major musicals.
- If I could do it, I'd sell my home now and buy it back when prices have fallen.
- I rang Tom and said I'd like to meet up and interview him for the New Humanist.
- It's a good thing Metro was invented, or I'd still be utterly stumped for things to write about.
- I think I'd have been inclined to shuffle about and mumble something unintelligible.
- I don't think I'd get away with ordering it at the pub on Friday lunchtime, though.
- Judging by the amount of swearing he didn't do while he was setting it all up I'd say it's a civilised machine.
- Just thought that I'd try and find a name that was a little more original.
- If I were any kind of a gentleman I'd have stepped aside for a woman or child and taken my chances on the mountain.
- I'm content with my weight right now, but I know I'd be even happier with just a few kilos less.
- I thought I'd write to let you know how things were going - it's a long time since we had a good chat.
- I'm not after money back or anything, but if you could fix the problem I'd very much appreciate it!
- That's because I put it in the basement, and I'd have to go all the way down there to get it.
- Check it out, and drop your comments here - I'd be really interested in your thoughts.
- However, I'd be willing to let the semantics go were the film not so dreadful.
- I can't seem to convince Hilary that it's a good idea, so I thought I'd leave it up to you.
- Like I said, I'd really like that iPod but don't worry about it if it's too expensive.
Rhymes abide, applied, aside, astride, backslide, beside, bestride, betide, bide, bride, chide, Clyde, cockeyed, coincide, collide, confide, cried, decide, divide, dried, elide, five-a-side, glide, guide, hide, hollow-eyed, implied, lied, misguide, nationwide, nide, offside, onside, outride, outside, pan-fried, pied, pie-eyed, pitch-side, popeyed, pride, provide, ride, Said, shied, side, slide, sloe-eyed, snide, square-eyed, starry-eyed, statewide, Strathclyde, stride, subdivide, subside, tide, tried, undyed, wall-eyed, wide, worldwide Definition of I'd in US English: I'dcontractionaɪdīd 1I had. Example sentencesExamples - I spent more money on one night out than I'd spent in the preceding week in my town.
- Ever since I was three, I'd always want to be doing songs around the house and singing for friends.
- I kind of liked some of it, mainly because I'd never seen anything about Sonic Youth before.
- Naively, I'd seen myself arriving in villages like some mysterious man of the mountains.
- I wish Id gone to the graduation ceremony.
- I'd agreed on a hundred yuan a month with my boss.
- This was the second time I'd seen Romeo and Juliet staged as a ballet set to Prokofiev's epic score.
- There was so much pressure to succeed, I felt like I'd aged at least five years.
- This was something I'd thought of doing when first developing the site and gave up as too much manual labour.
- I wish I'd rejoined the union relevant to my work, the National Union of Journalists.
- I knew something must be wrong when I overtook a second bus with the same number as one I'd already past.
- I stood back and looked at my handiwork, feeling happy I'd actually done something about it.
- I carried on walking, thinking that I'd imagined it, and then the pain grew worse.
- It's ages since I've been on a weekend train, and I'd forgotten how fast they went.
- When friends found out that I'd gone on the march, they were rather surprised.
- Back when I was fifteen, the music that meant the most to me was by bands I'd never heard.
- At the end of my songs, all these people clapped and cheered - people I'd never met!
- We'd stopped off at Chatsworth for a picnic, and I'd no idea what was going on.
- I wasn't working at the time and I had no intentions to either because I'd just had an accident.
- As I opened one of them up I suddenly realised that I'd stashed them for a reason.
- 1.1 I would or I should.
Example sentencesExamples - Check it out, and drop your comments here - I'd be really interested in your thoughts.
- Just thought that I'd try and find a name that was a little more original.
- What I'd like to introduce to you is how Shanghai comes to host these major musicals.
- In fact, I'd suggest he takes a leap of faith and challenges his convictions, but that's just me.
- I decided anyway that if there was going to be a power cut I'd rather be on the surface, so got off at Charing Cross.
- If I could do it, I'd sell my home now and buy it back when prices have fallen.
- If I had a set of characters I had carefully nurtured for over ten years, I'd be protective too.
- If I were any kind of a gentleman I'd have stepped aside for a woman or child and taken my chances on the mountain.
- That's because I put it in the basement, and I'd have to go all the way down there to get it.
- I can't seem to convince Hilary that it's a good idea, so I thought I'd leave it up to you.
- It's a good thing Metro was invented, or I'd still be utterly stumped for things to write about.
- I don't think I'd get away with ordering it at the pub on Friday lunchtime, though.
- I'm content with my weight right now, but I know I'd be even happier with just a few kilos less.
- However, I'd be willing to let the semantics go were the film not so dreadful.
- I rang Tom and said I'd like to meet up and interview him for the New Humanist.
- I'm not after money back or anything, but if you could fix the problem I'd very much appreciate it!
- I think I'd have been inclined to shuffle about and mumble something unintelligible.
- Judging by the amount of swearing he didn't do while he was setting it all up I'd say it's a civilised machine.
- Like I said, I'd really like that iPod but don't worry about it if it's too expensive.
- I thought I'd write to let you know how things were going - it's a long time since we had a good chat.
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